Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Florida PILGANS STARTED SOUTHERN RESORTS Via Double Track-Sea Level Route SPEED — SAFETY — COMFORT 9 Thru Trains Daily FROM WASHINGTON Every! Everglades L Florids East ight Out West Ind! Night Out Havana Special — 1 Night Out Palmetto Lid. — 1 Night Out Florida Gu!f Coast Ltd Florida Special Coast Line Florida Mail 3185 am. A 5 Atlantic Ceast Line The Standar/ Railvoad of the South Tickets, reservat, information from 1418 “H" S Cor Aspirin Gargle " in Sore Throat ___or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless gargle by 1 lets of Aspiri i s fuls of wate sar oat thoroughly. Repeat in ure vou use only the Aspirin, § Bayer Cross, whic can i boxes ¢f twelve tablet s for few cents —— MUSIC ORGAN cture " wo or_Col EDUCATIONAL. L INSTRUCTION, LESSONS __FOR Call R. MACHAT, LAW SCHOOL Established 1865 Law As- rican Bar Member A Schools. . soctation. Full time forenoon ¢ vel course for B0% 55 pm ciation Ans n tional 9-12. Ap- éd siudents, Second semest Stockton Hall, 7 $000000000000000000002000¢ National School of Fine and Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decorat'on, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dvnamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins February 1st G0008004600000050000000004 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 COEDUCATIONAL Second Semester Begins January 31 Full Day and Late Afternoon Courses Department of Arts and Sciences Many courses available in Lib- eral Arts, Engineering, Education and Architecture. Registration eriod, January 24-31; Office, 2033 G Street; Wést 1640. Law School Member Associati . Class A v 31st West 1610 rican Law Bar Agso- s may enter at _be. Stockton Hall, 721 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE eAccountancy (Courses Now given in resident . classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. Do REMOY A, NOTY ADAMS_ BUILDING 1333 F Street N.W. y 2 M \47\1!1‘.!.)’1 wuary 3, 1927 [ WOOD’S SCHOOL ablished 1885, || | | e | EOTRTF. WooD School e ‘.\,\\' Commer. Straye: College Announces the Opening of Classes in Stenography, Type- writing, Accounting, Salesman. ship and many other commercial subjects. Day and Evening Sessions Registration should be made at once for classes scheduled to begin February 7th and 14th. 721 13th St. Main 1748-49 L 3 two hours if IMMIGRATION BAN Years Ago, Labor Offi- cial Claims. The vears old in the United band, istant ‘Seers ated in discussing the modern of that department at a neeting of the Round Table Club at he University Club yesterday after fmm ion problem is 300 tates, W. W. of La ary ems first by law was Massachusetts law: after the landing of . Husband stated, and 1 oon followed suit. S hen the immigration probles wn until at present they nous. the present restriction s; £ n ¢ ies are oves 5 to come. The wd the s havi multi gur 1,000,000 in . he stated. »pped from more 1 1o 164,000 1914 Italy while 3,800 from that are permitted to now annu er co American industry has not been in law, he whor has resulted arned that nt labor, oppose continued forced on Ameri of employ- \nufacture restriction syst » present law hs can industry a_stability ment, he concluded W. W. Bride, consul of Rumania in ‘ashington, expressed surprise at the aince of the American people in rd to the size and population of mania. That country is as large New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer- and Maryland combined, he stated, and has a population equal to hese States plus that of West Vir- a. He also related the early his. ory of Rumania, and spoke of the sconomic resources of that country. Dr. E. M. on, president, pre- LARGEST SEARCHLIGHT WILL GUIDE AEROPLANES Aid Huge French Beacon Will Night Fliers in Trips Across Country. By the Associated Press. PARIS, January 15.—The world's biggest searchlight is ready to guide airplanes on night flights across Franc ounted on of Mount alerien, the old fort which was las: to capitulate to the German siege of Paris in 1870, the searchlight’s rays will reach northward, touching planes ‘rom_England soon after they reach he French coast and leading them southward until the Dijon aerial lishthouse picks them up with a eak of light pointing the way to seilles. The Mount Valerien light has twin reflectors, each about 6 feet in di- ameter, using arcs lighted by a hun- dred horsepower plant. The expensive Jutfit will be used only when needed, Jut it is prepared to handle the regu- ar commercial airplane service from London to Marseilles. Many bedrooms along the line of light may be brighter than day when operations start because the dazzling »eams will penetrate the thickést cur- the top John B. ington in You never terestingly unique. stories reminiscent of that time. and continuing e ek sk e e e ek kR Rk ek TR TR kR o ok ok e koke s sk Tkok ke ek sk ek ok ok dkekok deokok ok Abe Martin Says: When 1 consider how mar ers cher are o’ votin' age I fel th ther must be somethin’ wrong with them or they'd git what they want. Unless a Democrat needs th’ money wants t' be burdened with an e he kin have ten times more fur se days i on. Miss Taw has an that wuz ric (Coyrizht. 105 COLORED WO.MAN SLAIN WITH HER TWO CHILDREN unclc Murders Are D sylvania When Home Is overed in Penn- Seen in Flames. By the Assoclated Press. UNIONTOWN, ¥ A triple murder, a mother and he two small children being the victims, was discovered Thursday at Lambert near here, when residents of a coal mining village turned out to fight a fire in a miner's home. Those mur dered were Mrs. mes Willlams, 35, negress; her son, aged 4 years, and a daughter, aged 5. Little hope was held for a smaller daughter. When the mining viilage residents entered the burning nome they found Mrs. Williams and the two children in a bed with their heuds crushed in. The third child been struck on the head and was affected by smoke. The murderer then flred the house. Williams, a coal miner, left his home at 4 am. to go to work. The fire was discovered rour hours later. COFFEE HOUSES ASSAILED Turkish “Nests of Idlcness” Will Close If Bill Passes. CONSTANTINOPLE, January 15 (#).—Coffee houses throughout Turkey will be closed as “nests of idlenes: if a bill now before the National As. sembly is passed. The law might be a boon to Ana- tolian peasant women, who labor in the fields as their husbands while away the pleasant hours in the village coffee houses, gambling, discussing politics and smoking narghiles or long pipes. January 15— SUBWAYS FOR AUTOS. France to Try Underground Pas- sages at Busy Corners. PARIS, Jaruary 167 (P).—Under- ground passages for automobiles at the principal street intersections will be constructed this year in Paris to relieve traffic congestion. Three locations, one of which will interesting series of 30 articles— “When Base Ball Was Young” - will begin exclusively in Wash- The Foening Starp have read anything just like these articles—for they have to do with the days before the present Base Ball Organi- zation existed—when the great game was just get- ting into its stride—and players and clubs were in- Mr. Foster has grown up with the game—and these deal with his intimate, personal association with the men In The Star beginning next Monday be in front of the Madeleine Church, will be used for experiments. If the idea works, naturally, the system will be extende Tk KA KA KKK AR KK Next Monday Foster’s W. V. HAWEE. for five weeks. B T T e s S o B o o o o o e o EPISCOPAL HONE T0BEENLARGED Purchase of Two Properties Will Double Capacity of Institution. Announcement of the purchase of additional property on Wisconsin ave nue, which will double the capacity of Episcopal Church Home, W made last night at the annual meet- ing of the corporators of the home, held at Epiphany Church. The new property sists of two residences, one at 3317 nein ave nue and the oth wenue, which will greatly en | present plant of the home, { of a house at 3315 Wiscons |apd an adjoining house on Macomh street. The Macomb street property | was acquired last May. The officials of the home stated that the additional residences, pur chase of which has just been con | summated, will be remodeled, and it is hoped that they will be/ready for occupancy this Summer. They wil accommodate 15 persons, doubling the capacity of the home. Detailed reports of the activities of the home showed progress along evers line and manifested a co-operative spirit on the part of the churches o “ashington and vicinity. The fi ‘ial report indicated that receiy ing the past year totaled $19 bringing the total recelpts since the founding of the home in 1924 up t 46, Total expenditures amounte: 24,730.44 and a balance of $8,81 remains in the treasury. The following persons were elected to a three-year term on the board of governors, serving with 10 previousl elected board members: Dr. Willlan D. Hellen, Dr. Alvin D. Gregory, Mrs Arthur Burt, Dr. Larkin W. Glazc brook and C. B. Keferstein. All o these members had previously serve: a one-year term. RS C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927. ARMY WANTS BEANS AND BATS, PROVIDED FOOD FUND IS RAISED| Soldiers Kick at Sacrificing Company Amusement Money to Buy “Eats.” Navy and Marines Get More. The Army wants more beans, more base ball bats—or both When the House appropriations | committee voted to increase the Army | ration from 35.74 cents a_day to 40 cents a day, somebody broke out the rmation that every gob in the Navy is allowed 53 cents a day for food and the burly Marine downs 55 cents worth of beans, L 1s life in the soldiers shun ontent to toy oh, The difference 1s that in / they don't get much variety and when the fare becomes so monot it's a question of lettuce . then the lettuce is served | for out of the company ent nches ation was situation exists in the of the ervice. The ixed b ct of Con June 29, 1 The Marines are fed under the provisions of an act o july 11, 1919, but the Seer y of the Navy decides ‘what they shail have. There is no law, howe which says what the Army shall eat. The rations fived bv the War Department, and the House appropriations com. | nittee must pass on the cost. Seldom Any Surplus. v, in the Navy and Marine Corps isn't spent of the ration v has to be given back. In the on the other hand, if there is a urplus in any company, that com 1y saves it. The trouble is there s seldom a surplus. BEach company has a store which sells anything from cigarettes to con otti, The company maintains this store and its profits go into the “com jany funds.” The money is supposed o be used to provide amusement for he soldlers. to buy base ball bat croquet mallets or whatever 18 needec tion for those days. the company wants to eat vuething that hasn't been provided for in the ration and there is no ra tion money to buy it with, then it has to be bought with money that other- wise would be spent on amusements. The Army ration consists of the fol lowing: Fourteen ounces of beef, 3.6 ounces of bacon, 18 ounces of flour, 08 ounce of baking powder, 1 ounces of beans, .8 ounce of rice, 11 es of potatoes, 4 ounces of onions ounces of canned to 3 ounce of prunes, .64 ounce 128 ounce of evaporated apples iame quantity of evaporated pe 1.12 ounces of coffee, 3.2 oun r of evaporated un milk, .25 ounce of butter and the same amount of oleomarga rine, .08 gill of vinegar and pickles 64 ounce of salt, .04 ounce of pep per, .32 ounce of lard, .32 ounce of ard substitute, .32 gill of syrup, .014 ounce of lemon e °t and .014 ounce of cinnamon Provide No Vegetabled® No green vegetables, no fresh fruf no fresh milk, no nice, fluffy desserts, Of course, the companies don’t hav to provide exactly this ration. They have the amount of money this ration would cost can spend it as they pleas h fruit and green vegetabl rather expensive. the soldiers. ounce “We says the mess sergeant. “But it will cost you those poker, chips you asked for.” Incidentally, the rules say that on Christmas day and Thanksgiving day “the cost of one ration of turkey will be issued In lleu of the fresh beef and bacon component of the garrison ra- No soldier has the | has quit making ho: ever been known to complain of a tummy ache from eating too much turkey provided on these terms. Forty cents a day, it is said, will help a little, but what the soldiers really want is beans and base ball bats—both! TEACHER EXONERATED. Girl, 19, Acmd: Telling Pu- pils Risque Stories. INDIANOLA, Towa Miss Florence Cochr hool teacher of War sen exonerated by £ Waiter McGee of cf that told risque stories to her pupils. The decision of the superintendent, to whom she appealed after a hearing by the rural school board. set aside the board's dismissal of Miss Coch rane. It does not mean, however, that she may immediateiy resume her 'k at the school, even If she so de for an Injunction obtained by board prevent: t. Miss Coch rane claimed the charges were made » oust her so that another might be iven the position The United on County County t she rges pod tates Steel Corporation eshoes. Gov’t Workers Loans that turn into Savings! Esso quality is higher than that of any gas- oline or special fuel sold in Washington. And this qualityis consistently maintained. Esso marks a great forward step in anti- knock fuels. It develops full horsepower without injuring your motor. It vapor- izes completely. No liquid drippings to weaken your oil. In fact, Esso, if used consistently, is actu- ally good for your motor. Fill up with it next time your tank is low. Then test it out on the hills and see for yourself. STANDARD OI On sale at “Standard” Serviée Stations and leading dealers COMPANY OOMINICAN SISTERS GET $200,000 FOR SICK POOR Wealthy Operator of New York Stock Exchange Makes Be- quest in Will By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 15.—Joseph John Manning, known as one of the most colorful lone-hand operators on York Stock Exchange, left 00,000 to the Dominican Sisters of Sick Poor fn his will filed for probate here. He died on previously given to the Dominic w December 13. He had more than $300,000 n Sisters. Their policy of visiting homes of the sick and the poor and doing the household work strongly appealad to him. his sister, Mrs. Edward MaGawley Banon, sald. The residue of the estate, thought to be in the millions, was left to his widow, Mrs. Estelle A. Manning. In the Northern Pacific Railway panic of 1901 Mr. Manning was said to have ade $60,000 in less than two min- es and_$30,000 in a three-minute eral Motors stock turnover In Here's the type Loan you owe it to yourself to get . . . “Departmental Investment Loan,” we call it. $75 to $450, with a year to repay. you have a paid up Savings Balance of $50 for every $100 you borrow now. us! DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. You can borrow from And when repaid See (N. J.)